Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 6

CE SIX thers THERMOPOLISTO PROVIDE LESION Elaborate Plans Laid for Enter- tainment of State Convention in Hot Springs City This Summer now progress for of Wyoming conven Legion, as announced Harrison of Thermopolis, of the convention pub 2 n Casper yester trip, cal to-geth ex-service men Harris wh borate y will re come and program then some. annual con ment. The first and the second ermopolis wants to and T their fellow townsmen that comes to putting over a con real style they cannot be tied Tho entertainment program has not been fully completed but it will clude a feature dance at the outdoor pavilion whére Herron’s orchestra has been making such a hit with the tour ists this summer as musicidins and entertainers, a plunge party at the hot “springs, a banquet at which the Piece de resistance will be sage chickens, an automobile sight-seeing trip and several other novelties. | The business sessions will be beld fn the auditorium of the new high school building, claimed to be the most beautiful and best equipped sehool building in the state. Among the matters to come up for discussion are the federal adjusted compen: tion,_the Sweet bill, and the state bonus bill. The annual election of officers will also take place in con nection with the convention Accommodations have been ar- ranged for ev man that cah get to Thermopolis. The city boasts 22 hotels and rooming houses: and if necessary private homes will be util- ized to house the delegates. A preliminary snrvey indicates that about 250 to 300 delegates “will be Present and in addition to the 110 members of the local post, it. will make a real meeting of American Le gion men —- CARD OF THANKS. + The Algier family of Mile wish to extend their thanks for the many kindnesses of friends durine the ill ness and death of our_son. Howard. *% GILBERT J. ALGIER. 6-22-1t* > Miss Cecilia Fortes-Robertson evi- dently has inherited some of the art talent of her grandfather, a famous London art critic in his day, and of her uncle, Sir Johnston Forbes-Rob- ertson, who was a painter before he took to the stage. At the recent dis- tribution of prizes at the Royal Acad- emy School of Arts Miss Forbes-Rob- ertson captured no fewer than four trophies, for composition in color and drawings from the figure in life. a ° No fewer than 50 women are prac- ticing law in Beach Beauty | | i | It was worth while competing Galveston, Tex. Weese, above, got one of them. Wins Sparkler in the annual beach beauty revue at Diamond rings were the prizes. Miss Katherine De Announcement that Jack Taylor will not meet Earl Caddock in a wrestling match here on July 4 has disappointed many fans who will await another holiday date with the hope that the two can be brought together. Like the promoter, they are willing to give way, however, to the athletic program of the Span- ish-American war veterans and thus aid the success of ‘the big encamp- ment. George McLeod, who for the last three years has promoted the best in athletic events here, waited four years for.a .Fourth of July date and gave it up when he found that a counterattraction lke the | Taylor-Caddock match might seri- ously impair the success of other events belag promoted During -hiS'‘residence in Casper and his participation in athletic pro- motion field MeLeod has gained an enviable reputation for ‘mateh mak~ ing and ability ‘to give sport lovers here events that were out of all proportion to the size of Casper. Many: of . the big wrestling matches that have been staged in the country during the past year have been staged in Casper. ‘The “recent match between Stanley Zbyszko and Jack Taylor which re- | sulted in a three-hour draw paved the way 4or the big Pole in his quest of the world’s championship. Hundreds of followers of ‘Jack Taylor all ovér the Rocky moun- tain region believe that the Casper -| wrestle, is a potential champion and feel that there is only one man in’ the national limelight now who has a chance of beating Taylor and that man is the champion of them all—Stanley Zbyszko. To McLeod belongs the credit of building up the game here. He un- dertook to develop it on every TAYLOR-GADDUGK CANCELLATION {5 DISKPPOINTMENT REASON 1S SUFFICIENT, HOWEVER, FANS ARE AGREED } match he staged was a financial | loss to himself. But real attractions rapidly began drawing crowds un- til at this time a bill which AfcLeod promotes is almost sure to be a card. His ability to gauge athletes and his knowledge of the game which always results in interesting maiches is recognized over the Rocky. Moyntain region. Most of | the boys he has under, his wing are | Casper boys, many, of whom he has matched with outsiders. | . Some of the boys, awho have. ap- peared on jhis ¢ards here are new in demand all-oyer the Rocky moun- tain region. Although McLeod has agreed to stay ‘qut of the local field July 4 he has been able to place many on fight cards that will be ‘cial to then’ July 4. ‘ orge Copien anf Young Jess | Witiard, two goed “Casper heav ights, are matehed to fight a 1 round main event at Torrington Ju arles Doyle, the middleweight \ favorite, 1e matohed/for a 15-round { battle with Jack Shirley at Lander. Two other boys, Danny Cum- mings and Luxon Dunbar, are scheduled to fight a 10-round main event at Lander on July 3. These | matches at Lander are being. pro- }-moted by Tom Broderick and the class of events that he has ar- ranged indicates that he is alive and | anxious to give Lander people some real attractions. | Jack Taylor, leading | drawing card, is an attraction all over the counfry. He can' appear in nearly any ‘recognized wrestling ring in the country and get more | for his appearances ‘than he has received in Casper.. For a July 4 engagement McLeod had no less McLeod's THE UNIVERSAL CAR ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, gives out the following statement: “Another reduction has been made in the list Price of all types of Ford cars and the Ford truck to take effect immediately. The list prices, f. 0. b. Detroit, are"now as follows: TOURING CAR .......$415.00 RUNABOUT ...... COUPE ....... SEDAN ... 370.00 +--+. 695.00 TRACTOR CHASSIS :........ -. - -$345,00 | TRUCK-CHASSIS ...... 495.00 “The big reductions last fall were made in anticipation of low material costs which we are now getting the benefit of, and this fact together with increased manufacturing effici- ency and the unprecedented demand for Ford cars, particularly during the past three months permitting maximum production, have made another price reduction possible im- mediately “Ford business for the same two m< ths in r April and May, 1921, was greater by 56,633 cars and trucks than . in fact, the demand has been even greater than the supply, so that our output has been limited, not by unifilled orders but by manufacturing facilities. “During May we produced 101,424 Ford cars and trucks for sale in the United States alone—the biggest month in the history of our company—and our factoriesfand assembly plants are now working on a 4,000 car daily schedule for June. “The Fordson tractor is still being sold at less than the cost to produce on account of the big price reductions, and it is impossible therefore to make any further cut in i the price of the tractor.” Can you afford to go without a car any longer when Fords are selling at these new low pric There is no reason now why you should delay purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck or Fordson tractor. Aili We will.gladly advise you concerning the delivery of a Fordson tractor or the particular type of car in which you are interested. Just "phone us or drop us a card. EARL C. BOYLE 125 to 137 North Center Phone 9 i McLeod finally accepted an offer, from Greeley, Colo., for a match® with Terro Miyaka, the t>panese jiu-fitsu wrestling - champion. i 3, (MEXICANS ACCUSED OF BURGLARY. RETURKED | Jose Johnson and Sam Ocana, two Mexicans, who were arrested at Fort | Collins recently, charged with burglar. izing the Blakey and company store jhere, were returned to Casper this morning by | sheriff, Percy Blakey, manager of the | store which was robped, identified the goods which taken when his store | was looted. They will be given a pre-j | liminary hearing this afternoon. _— ‘Purse-Snatcher % | Held for Trial) Max: Miller and Charles Lung, | \charged with highway, robbery in connection with the theft of a pocket-| book from Miss Alabama Neely, col- ored, were arraigned in preliminars | hearittg this morning, resulting. in| Lung being bound over to the district court and Miller being held temporar- lly for more evidence. ‘The two lads are grabbing a purse from the colored woman while she was walking to- ward her home Saturday night. a Frank C. Emmerson, state immigra- tion agent, and Earle D. Holmes, chairman of the irrigation committee! of the chamber of commerce, are In Washington working out plans for the Casper project, which is now under consideration. It Took All the Grit Mason Had To Stick It Out charged with} “Every time I go out on a run now, { feel thankful to Tanlac for I'm con- ringed it kept _me on the job.” said Willlam W, -Mason, 1924, “McClellan: street, Philadelphia, for the past nine years 2 motorman for tfe Rapid Tran- sit company. “L had stomach trouble in a bad form for three years and was going down hiil fast. Nothing I ate agreed with me and after every meal I was sure to have heartburn, dizziness “Ta zometimes awful cramps. I got in such A nervous condition my hand hoc like a man with the ‘palsy and At nights my sleep ‘was broken and restless, In the mornings I felt so miserable I used to dread the time to come for me to take out my car, and it, took every ounce of grit I could muster to stick until quitting time. Finally I gcf so weak and was so couraged I was ready to give up. “This was my condition when: I started taking Tanlac and I owe a’ my present good health to this won-| derful’ medicine and to nothing else. The first thing it did for me was to whet my appetite and I soon found I cduld eat anything without fear of bad after-effects. It's a fact, four bottles made a new man out of me. My nerves are quiet, I sleep like a log and wake up in the morning feel- ing fine, Then I eat a big breakfast and go to work whistling like I used to long ago. If people knew Tanlac like I do the clerks in the drug stores couldn't wrap it up fast endugh to supply the demand. It’s great.”— Adv. KEEP A TIGHT GRIR ON YOUR “DOUGH= SEE HOW FAR YOUR Every man Is in duty bound to Protect his finances. Every dol- lar you get hold of should be ex- amined closely to see how much comfort-value it contains. Any of your money that is spent here for plumbing will bring you the proper returns in ment. content- | SCHANK PLUMBING | | SHEATING CO. INC. | 359 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 7ii be Casper Daily Cribune George Masse, deputy == Battleship and Cork Carpet Inlaid, Print and “Floortex” —-The large quantities in which we purchase lino- leum permit us to make prices comparable with any retailer or jobber in the United States. Its quality and wide range of patterns offer a choice for any purpose a discriminating purchaser may desire it, whether for a vacation home or a summer porch, a pretty kitchen or a sunroom. The Price Range Varies Widely From the “Floortex” at $1 the Yard, Through “Print” at $1.35, and “Inlaid” at $2.25 ' ---To 3-16 Inch “Battleship” at $2.70 - 350 RL Sanford’s Seamless Axminster ARE JUST RECEIVED, AND WE ARE OFFERING ~ THEM AT PRE-WAR PRICES Every Homemaker Knows That “SANFORD’S” Means the Very Best in Seamless Axminster Rugs—Material, Pattern, and Durability All Considered. “BEAUVAIS” and “FERVAK” Those Which During the War Sold at $88.00 Tapestry and Japanese Grass Rugs Chamberlin Furniture Co. WE OFFER BOTH CELEBRATED GRADES Rugs Which Sold During the War at $93.00 , $54.00 Are Here Now Selling at . . . . . All Desirable Patterns Second and David Streets Phone 37 Are Now Here Selling at . . . 2). $45.00 Room Size Rugs From $6.75 Up i nnn icc ee On eGs